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r l > 1 . 1 2 - P L A I N D E A L E R - W E D N E S D A Y . J U L Y 1 5 , 1 9 8 1 FOR SALE BICYCLES," Good condition, Girls 26" single speed $20.00; Girls 26" 3 speed $35.00. 815- 459-2810 after 6pm. 7-15-7-17c ANTIQUES, Oak Dry Sink; Oak Hall Tree; Oak Dn with mirror; All refinished and excellent condition. 815- 728-0710. 7-15-7-17C 24" SCHWINN Boys 10 speed, excellent condition $50.00. 815-385-7389 . 7-15-7- 17c DOUBLE BED With Headboard, frame & box spring $35.00. Call 815-385- 8423. 7-15-7-17C BRAND NEW, Hot tub 6'x6' with filter and heater, worth $4500 will sell for $3300; 18"xl8" Butcher Block; Pepsi Electric cooler; Four E70xl4" tires, good threads; Toro Electric Start Lawn- mower; Brand new Shower cabinet, with valve and shower head. 815-385-5280 or 815-385-0414 7-15-7-17C FOR SALE, 20x48, 5 room cottage. Must be moved or dismantled, with property left free of any debris. Located on Rt. 120 East, in Eastwood Manor, west of barn. Best offer. Phone 815- 385-0157 . 7-15-7-17C 14" BAND SAW; 10" Table Saw; Metal Cut-off Saw, Drill Press; 2 ton floor jack; Air Tools and Poto-power 312-526-7846. 7-15-7-17c WINDOW AIR CON­ DITIONERS, Westinghouse 6,000 BTU and Fedders 10,000 BTU; Sears Best portable Dishwasher; Speed Queen Deluxe washing machine; G.E. Americapa 2 door refrigerator 815-344- 4474 after 4pm. 7-15-7-17c POP-UP CAMPER self contained, sleeps 8, reasonably priced. 815-385- 5263. • 7-15-7-17C PAIR OF "Black Jack" Headers, brand new, still in box with gaskets and hard­ ware for 1975 - 1977 Dodge Van or 34 pickup, 318-360 engine $30.00. Call 815-344- 5889 after 6pm. 7-15-7-17c CHANDELIER, small 4 candle Lights, antique gold and crystal drops. Ideal for foyer or small dining room $15 00 cash. 815-385-1969 after 5pm. 7-ltfc 55 GALLON AQUARIUM with accessories $100.00 ; 8 ft. truck topper (Sequiot) with orange bubble windows $75 00 or best offer. 815-344- 4515. 7-3-7-10c CASE 530 TRACTOR, With Loader with down pressure, 3 pt live P T O. low and high range, new overhaul, $2900.00 815-338-6664. 7-15-7- 17c SLEEPER SOFA, Early American patchwork pat­ tern, Earth tones, Double size, Scotchguarded, ex­ cellent condition. 815-385- 1118. 7-15-7-17C PORTA-POTTI, one pr. wtr. skis, 80" tk. swm. pltfrm, depth flshr. 312-639-4279. 7- 15-7-17C KIMBALL TEMPTATION Organ. 2 keyboard and many extra features. 1 year old, excellent condition. Must be seen to appreciate. Call after 5pm. 815-385-2456 . 7-8-7-17C STAINLESS STEEL COOK- WARE $300.00, Call 815-459- 6295; Also Color TV, UH- VHF $125.00, Call 815-344- 0962. 7-3tfc MASONARY FIELD STONE, all sizes; Also large landscaping boulders. We deliver. Call 815-344-3440. 7- 8-7-17C WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS. • Reconditioned and guaranteed 815-728-0569 . 7- ltfc NEW & USED R.R. TIES. Quality bulk grass seed, Fertilizers, Cedar Rail Fencing and much more. Woodstock Farm & Lawn Center, 2020 South Route 47. 815-338-4200. 7-ltfc BEDDING PLANTS Flowers. Vegetables, Geraniums, Mums and Potted Roses & Clematis Cactus and House Plants SCHLESSER'S GREENHOUSE 211 E. Route 120 McHenry, Illinois (East of Lakemoor) OARAGE SALE 4 DATSUN, 6 ply, 6.00-14 L.T. Tires and wheels $20.00 each. 815-385-1304. 7-15-7-17C 4 TIRES & CHROME RIMS, Goodyear 12-16.5, used »2 year $650.00 or best offer. 815-344-1480 7-15-7-17c S M A L L B L O C K CHRYSLER Transmission $75.00; Small block Ford Transmission $75.00. 815-385- 3193. 7-15-7-17C KITCHEN TABLE & 6 Chairs, formica top and vinyl leather seats $300.00; China Cabinet 6 ft. tall $400 00 Must see to ap­ preciate. 815-385-3368 . 7-15-7- 17c 1970 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible; 1975 440 Snowmobile; 1974 Suzuki GT 550 Moving must sell. Call 8am to 6pm, 815-344-2510. 7- 15-7-17C CHAIN LINK FENCE, Never used 220 ft. 48" with gate and miscellaneous hardware. No poles $85.00. 815-385-7291. 7-15 1977, 15 ft. MALLARD TRAVEL TRAILER, weight 1500 lbs. All facilities $1500.00. 3205 Pleasant Drive. Wonder Lake. 815-728- 0283 7-15-7-17C REGISTERED ANGUS Yearling Bull. 815-648-2301. 7-15-7-24C WATER SOFTENER SALT SALE, Pellet type only, 1st Saturday of every month. Huemann Water Con­ ditioning 3607 Chapel Hill Road, Johnsburg. 815-385- 3093 7-ltfc INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Rent a Quality Water Sof­ tener for $3 00 a month for the first 3 months Free installation Call collect 815- 338-3344. Quality Water Conditioning. 7-ltfc HEARING AID BAT TERIES for sale, 50 percent discount. Wednesday 10 am to 5pm. 3937 W. Main Street, McHenry. 7-ltfc GARAGE SALE, Thursday & Friday, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, Saturday 9:00 am to 1:00 pm, 2101 West Coolidge (off Chapel Hill Road) Some Furniture; Clothing; Much misc. 7-15-7-17C GARAGE SALE, 18104 Kish- waukee Road, Woodstock, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, July 18th & 19th. Beveled mirrors; Picture window: Loads of Merchandise. 7-15-7-17c MONSTROUS MOVING SALE. You name it, we got it! July 18th & July 19th, 10:00 am to 6:00 pm. 7125 Loras Lane, Wonder Lake. 7-15-7-17C GARAGE SALE. Friday, Saturday & Sunday, 8:00 am to 6:00 pm. No Early Birds! 3708 Ridge Lane, Wonder Lake Furniture; Clothing; Lots of Goodies. 7-15-7-17c YARD SALE, July 17th & July 18th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, 8616 Alden Road, Sunrise Ridge, Wonder Lake Much Misc. 7-15-7-17C THE WONDER LAKE Garden Club Garage Sale, Saturday July 18th, 9:00 am to5:00 pm. 4215 East Wonder Lake Road, Wonder Lake. 7- 15-7-17c GARAGE SALE, 1511 Birch, Holiday* Hills. July 17th & July 18th, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Clothing; Homemade i tems; Lots of M isc. 7-15-7- 17c OPEN AIR FLEA MARKET, Lake County Fairgrounds. East of Grayslake, Illinois. En­ trances on Illinois 120 & U.S. 45 Sunday, July 19th & 26th, August 9th, 23rd & 30th, September 6th, 13th & 27th, October 4th, 11th, 18th & 25th. Buyers or Sellers. $1.00 Admission. Sellers Space free with admission. $1.00 Admission entitles you to Buy, Sell and Trade! Gates open 7:00 am. 7-15-7-17c GARAGE SALE, July 16th & July 17th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. 1406 North Palomino Drive, McHenry. Clothes; Dishes; Ice skates; Tires; Snowmobile; Helmet; etc. 7- 10-7-17c PET COLUMN LOST, $100.00 REWARD for return of Black Lab, - all black male, 4 years old, huge. Lost July 4th. 414-275- 5582 or 815-455-6699. 7-15-7- 17c HOUSES PETS FOft SALE BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY Doberman pups, AKC Registered. Some Black & Rust, some Red. Born 5-19- 81. Call after 6:30 pm. 312- 497-4233 * 7-15-7-17C 34 NUBIAN MILKING DOE, "Molly", 3 years old, beautiful. $125.00 . 312-639- 3035. 7-10-7-17C DOBERMAN PUPPIES, 5 weeks old with papers, Champion \ background $150.00.815-385-1884. 7-10-7- 17c GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES $35.bo. 815-728- 1198. ' 7-15-7-17C 19x11 BOX STALLS PIS1ME turnout,ms» miycram •LAKE OUTDOOR MMK AKM •NEW 68'xlN' MM ARENA 4AR6E FOALMC STALL AVAMHE •WD00R ARENA AVAtAMi IT THE HOUR VISITORS WELCOMI RAJA ACRES 8417RE0KRRD. HEBRON, H OIS-440-4044 7 IN MCMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY of my beloved " Husband, Vincent Tonyon, who passed away 4 years ago on July 15th. We miss you now. our hearts are sore. As time goes by we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your v a c a n t p l a c e . Your Wife Dorothy 7-15 CARAOt sale Legal Notice GARAGE SALE, 1412 West Lakeview, Sunnyside Subdivision, July 18th & 19th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Toys; Clothes; Bike; Odds & Ends 7-15-7-17C INDIAN RM$GE SUB­ DIVISION Garage Sale. Friday & Saturday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Entrance- McHenry Dam Road off River Road, Follow signs. 7- 15-7-17C GARAGE SALE, Lawn- mowers; Televisions; Motorcycle; Everything! 7108 North Oak, Wonder Lake. July 18th & 19th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. 7-15-7-17c GARAGE SALE, July 17th & 18th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, 7612 East Sunset, Wonder Lake. E l e c t r i c F i r e p l a c e ; Clothing; Misc. 7-15-7-17C GARAGE SALE, July 17th & 18th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, 1316 Eastwood Lane, Eastwood Manor. Clothes; Toys; Tools; Work bench; Golf Clubs; Furniture and much more. 7-15-7-17c YARD SALE, 7417 South Drive, Wonder Lake. 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, Friday & Saturday. Furniture; Misc. and Clothes. 7-15-7-17c GARAGE SALE, 4 FAMILY 516 Silbury Court, Foxridge Subdivision, McHenry. Kids clothing size 6 to 14; French Provencial Canopy double bed complete and desk; Other misc. Furniture. Including: Old trunks, Brass lamp; Leather Chair. Bedding and linens; Twin, Double, Queen sheets; Toddler clothing, excellent condition 2T to 4T; Umbrella stroller; Large GM Childrens car seat; 30" Tappan gas stove; Also Coppertone Refrigerator; Quality womens clothing size 10 to 16, Mens size 42 to 44. July 16th & July 17th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Cash only. 7- 15-7-17c GARAGE SALE, July 18th"& July 19th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, Corner of Park Lane, 5210 Hunter Drive, Lakeland Park. Furniture; Kitchen & Bath items; Clothes; Ceramics; Misc. and many new items. 7-15-7-17c GARAGE SALE, Friday & Saturday, July 17th & July 18th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Large assortment of bam, garden, household and gift items. Timber Ridge Farm, 2710 Justen Road, Off Barreville(Green Street). 7- 15-7-17c GARAGE SALE, July 16th, 17th & 18th, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 8:30 am to 5:30 pm. I am Moving! Glassware; Cookbooks; Pictures; Household items of every kind. Also Hooked Rugs and Cake Plates of E x c e p t i o n a l Q u a l i t y . SOMEDAY FARM, 1205 South Route 31, McHenry. II. 7-15-7-17c HEBRON DAYS AND FLEA MARKET Saturday, July 25th 9a.m. til 5 p.m. RAIN OR SHINE IN DOWNTOWN HEBRON Bring Your Baked Goods, Refreshments, Hand Crofted Gifts, Christmas Decorations, Pottery, Ceramics, Jewelry, Antiques. Tools, Rummage and Garage Sale Items. EVERYBODY WELCOME FOR FUN AND BARGAINS GALORE. Space Rental only $5.00 Churches and non-profit organizations FREE. Register early for best locations. For Space Allocations Please Call: LARRY PAGNI at 815-648-2386 or L*NN ELLISON at 815-648-2500 Sponsored By The HEBRON BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Tax Deed Nb. 79 TX 35 Filed Julyao, $81 TAKp NOTICE County of McHenry .Date Premises Sold Nov 5, 1979 .. Certificate No. 674 Sold For General Taxes of (year) 1978...Sold For Special Assessment of N- A . And Special Assessment No. N-A ...Warrant No. N- A.Inst. No. N-A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property located at Holiday Drive, McHenry, IL 60050 Legal description or per­ manent index No. 15-18-332- 008, Holiday Hills Unit No. 2 This notice is to advise you that the above property has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the period of redemption from the sale will expire on November 5, 1981. This notice is also to ad­ vise you that a petition has been filed for a Tax Deed which will transfer title and the right to possession of this property if redemption is not made on or before November 5, 1981. This matter is set for hearing in the circuit court of this county in Woodstock, Illinois, on November 6,1981. You may be present at this hearing but your right to redeem will already haye exDired at that time. YOU ARE URGED T TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can be made at any time on or before November 5, 1981 by ap­ plying to the County Clerk of McHenry County at the County Courthouse in Woodstock, Illinois. For further information contact the Countv Clerk. JohnF Lampe Agent for Purchaser or Assignee NOTE: If this property has four or less dwelling units and you own and live in it as your principal residence, you may obtain 30 days additional time to redeem your property, at additional cost, Dy appearing in court at such hearing on November 6, 1981 in the County Court House in Woodstock, Illinois AFFIDAVIT OF PURCHASER This form was prepared by John F. Lampe and was presented to the Clerk of the Circuit Court in the county in which the real estate is located on July 10, 1981. The Clerk of the Circuit Court shall mail copies as specified below after June 5, 1981, and no later than August 5, 1981 (not more than 5 nor less than 3 months prior to the expiration of the period of redemption). The last day for redemption of said real estate is November 5 1981 M A I L T O F O L L O W I N G PERSONS: ( a ) M u l t i n a t i o n a l I n d u s t r i e s Corp., 613 N. Cody Rd., LeClaire, Iowa 52753 ( b ) K e n n e t h P . H a n s o n , 6 1 3 N. Cody Road, LeClaire, Iowa 52753 ( c ) B a r b a r a J . H a n s o n , 6 1 3 N. Cody Road, LeClaire, Iowa 52753 ( d ) H e r b e r t H . S t a m , 5 6 7 East Lincoln, Watseka, IL 60970 ( e ) C o u n t y C l e r k , 2 2 0 0 Seminary Ave., Woodstock, IL 60098 ( f ) A l l u n k n o w n o w n e r s , o r parties interested in said real estate " Dated July 13, 1981 John F. Lampe Agent for (Purchaser or Assignee of Purchaser) (Pub. July 15,22& 29,1981) No. 810319 Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 4-H Members 73 County Youth tn Leadership Training Weed Cutting Almost Done On Tuesday, July 7, the Village of Sunnyside held its regularly scheduled monthly meeting. The village is proceeding with its weed cutting project and hopes to be done within the next couple of weeks. Final acceptance of Sunnyside Unit II was voted upon. Work is nearing completion in Emberwood West on ditching. President Mitchell ap­ pointed Dianna Barroso to fill the vacancy on the board left by the recent death of Trustee Ivar Wendell. Dianna, who ran in the April election and lost by only six votes, is a newcomer to the political scene and she is the first woman board member. The resignation of Chief of Police Donna Mitchell went into effect July 5. President Mitchell appointed officer John Pomonis to assume the duties of Chief of Police. John will be sworn in as chief sometime before the 20th of this month. He has been with the police force going on three years. Both appointments met with the approval of the board of trustees. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the village will be held Tuesday, July 21, at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Johnsburg Junior high. JUNE BRIDE On Saturday, June 27, under clear blue skies in a garden wedding under a flower covered arbor Donna C. Lindley (Cathy) became the bride of Arthur Keefer. Cathy is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Mitchell of 4017 Wilmot road. The wedding took place at the Mitchell's home. Mr. Keefer is originally from Sterling, 111. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Christine Hudgins; bridesmaids were Caroline Bryant and Lillian Pomonis. Attending the groom as best man was his son Vernon Keefer; groomsmen were Timothy Keefer, the groom's son and Billy Mitchell, brother of the bride. Flower girls were Jennifer and Melissa Lindley, daughters of the bride; and Tammie and Michelle Keefer, daughters of the groom. Tommy Lindley son of the bride was the ring bearer. The couple were united in marriage at 2 p.m. by Reverend B.J. Jones of Woodstock and the bride was given away by her dad, Bill Mitchell. The wedding was attended by 200 friends and relatives. A reception followed with food prepared by Gert Zuber, friend of the family and a beautiful tiered wedding cake ma<fe by another friend, Joy Rau. Following the reception the newlyweds left on a honeymoon with destination unknown, Thej^ are now home and living at 4017 Wilmot road. NEW RESIDENTS We welcome to the area Mr. and Mrs Blair Mitchell and their three children, formerly of Waukegan. The Mitchell family moved into 1321 Bayview lane. Hope you like our friendly little village. (No relation to president Mitchell) GET WELL WISHES A speedy recovery is wished to El Schuberth of 4206 Riverview. El just came home from Memorial hospital of McHenry county in Woodstock. Friends and neighbors wish him well. El is a long time resident of Sunnyside and has served the village as a trustee, road commissioner and several other positions. Get well soon El. VACATIONERS The Bob Sundell family, of 1317 Sunnyside Beach, have been vacationing in Sugar Camp, Wis., in the heart of the Northwoods. Bob, Martha and children Randy and Rana enjoyed a week of swimming, boating and fishing on Sugar Camp lake. BIRTHDAYS Celebrating birthdays in July were Lou LaBay, July 5; Cathie LaBay and Karen Mitchell, July 8; Pat Smith July 9; Bernie Kennebeck, July 14. Bob Tomsa and Steve DePasquale will celebrate July 16; Maria Metzger, July 17; and Sandy Kieser and Ernie LaBay, July 18. Bfest wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES Our couples celebrating anniversaries are Mary and A1 VanBerkum of 4107 Riverview and Lou and Ernie LaBay of 4303 Riverview. Both couples celebrated July 5. Congratulations and may you have many more happy years together. Seventy-three McHenry county youth are attending State * 4-H conference, counselor training, youth and teen camps this summer with aid given through McHenry County 4-H Youth foundation scholarships. "We hope to train teens for further leadership and to encourage younger 4-H members' growth in all phases of 4-H life," says foundation President Larry West. "Through the offering of one-time only cam- perships, we try to en­ courage newcomers to the excellent 4-H camp programs." At present, about 50 percent of this year's budget needs have been reached through memberships. As in every year, all requests for funds begin from "zero" and the board scrutinises each request with care. Contributions in any amount are •' always welcome. The address is McHenry County 4-H Youth Foundation, Ityft 431, Woodstock, 111., 60091. Members of the board of directors are President West, Alcjen; W. Jack Satorius, vice-president, and Jane Dahm, treasurer, of Woodstock; Leone Lueresen, secretary, Robert Fritz and Gini McConnell, all of Harvard; and Dick An­ derson, McHenry. Current delegates from the 4-H federation are , Debbie Kuhlman, Hebron, and Linda Borhart, Huntley. Payne Elected Head Of County 4-H Council The McHenry County 4-H and Youth council met recently to welcome two new members to the council and elect officers for the 1981-82 year. Elected to fill the office of chairman was Dave Payne, Woodstock; vice- chairman is Elmer Hill, Union; and Irene Kuhlman will fulfill the respon­ sibilities of secretary of the council. The officers will also serve on the McHenry County Extension Executive council. New members Lynda Stoxen, Harvard, and Judy Corson, Woodstock, were welcomed to the board. Returning board members include^ Henry and Lee TomlinsMn, McHenry; and Rita Popenhagen, Rich­ mond. The 4-H and Youth council is a group of volunteers who cooperate with Extension personnel in planning an educational program for 4-H and youth and subjects related thereto. Coronary Booklets Now Made Available A booklet for persons who are considering coronary artery bypass graft surgery is now available free from the American Heart association, Illinois affiliate, and its field offices throughout the state. Coronary artery bypass graft surgery has become a common procedure for restoring health and vigor to peiafon* suffering from coronary artery disease and the booklet is intended for patients and their families. When arteries supplying blood to the heart muscle harden and become partially o b s t r u c t e d b y atherosclerosis, it may lead to pain, called angina pec­ toris, or a heart attack that scars part of the heart muscle. The bypass graft surgery is an operation in which veins are removed from one part of the body and used on the surface of the heart to bypass obstructions to the coronary arteries, thus restoring blood supply to areas of the heart muscle where it was reduced by atherosclerosis dW <¥ » ' ' ! * ». ! •i Single copies of the booklet Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery, are free for the asking and may be picked up at the American Heart association, Illinois affiliate, 1181 N. Dirksen Parkway, Springfield or at any of the affiliate's 15 field offices which are located in most major Illinois cities. Public Schools Comply With Immunization Act THE _ „ MAtmWtASKiT MOT All of Illinois' 1,012 public school districts reported above 80 percent compliance with immunization and h e a l t h e x a m i n a t i o n requirements for students in the 1980-81 school year, State Superintendent of Education Donald G. Gill has reported to the state board of education. The 80 percent level was required by law for the 1960- 81 school year, but about 93 percent^ of the districts surpassed'lhat figure and reported compliance levels in excess of 90 percent-the minimum level for the 1981- 82 school year and each year thereafter. The success of local districts in meeting im­ munization requirements means that more than 90 percent of the state's school children are protected against polio, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (whooping cough), measles and rubella, either by vaccination or from having had the disease, Gill explained. According to the Illinois Department of Public Health, 90 percent of the children in Illinois need to be immunized against the six diseases in order to prevent epidemics. "This is the first year that, state-wide, over 90 percent of the children have been protected against all six diseases," Gill said. "Local school districts have done a tremendous job and are to be commended for their ef­ forts." Illinois law requires that all children entering public and non-public schools be immunized against the sue diseases, and also stipulates that students who are en­ tering schools for the first time, or who are beginning fifth or ninth grades, must have physical examinations. A district that reports compliance levels below those required by law could have 10 percent of its state aid payment withheld, under the provisions of Public Act 81-184. SHOPPING STRATEGIES Americans are eating less but spending more, according to statistics by the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Most of the money spent in grocery stores--about 78 per­ cent--went for food. The meat department alone accounted for 21.8 percent of total grocery sales. Start at home. To determine foods you need, take inventory of food supplies already on hand. Check weekly food spe­ cials in the newspapers and note inexpensive or in-season foods. Plan menus to combine the weekly specials and foods on hand; then prepare a shop­ ping list based on your weekly menu. Clip coupons. They can save money on products you normal­ ly buy. Compare prices. Often costly brands are conspicuously shelved at eye level. So, look up or bend down to spot bargains. Buy food in usable amounts. Small packages and cans may cost more than the larger sizes, but may be a better buy if you cannot use contents of a larger size. Tired business men might try resting. » • • * Regular exercise is the secret of old age. * * * 4 Almost anyone can tell you how to live your life. • • • » Pretty faces and fig­ ures activate a lot of dor­ mant foolishness. I LIKE "THE COAST. Beautiful 13) Garbage Gas At the world's largest garbage dump--five stories high on New York's Staten Island--bacteria are turning old buried garbage into methane--enough gas to eventually supply 16,000 homes. Brooklyn gas officials claim that their product will be "just as good as what comes out of the well in west Texas." CoastllM Popular Bulging in some spots and shrinking in others, its coastline gives America its familiar shape. More than half the people live around the edges of the country. By 1990 an estimated 75 per­ cent of the population will live in the coastal region--in coun­ ties that lie within SO miles of the shore. The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY *J « L GAS •BELL LIQUORS •McHENRY DRUG 'LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •BOLGERS DRUG STORE • JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES ft CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J ft R STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL •FOOD MART ' •ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED! IRENE S TAP •HANDY PANTRY •SUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE CROC. •HILLTOP GROCERY •NORTHWEST TRAIN •BITS ft PIECES Subscribe McHenry Plaindealer The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry. II. 60050 L-J3 Years *' $40.00 •2 Years • $28.50 • l Year -$15.50 •t Months - $8.50 •Payment Enclosed Nam* A Address. r CifV t'<-s Prices good in McHcnry , County. --i